Roof day, hour by hour.

Here is what happens at your house, and the small list of things we ask of you.

  1. The house before the crew arrives

    The night before

    • Keep the driveway clear. We need it to load materials and clean up, and we tell you in advance when materials arrive.
    • Move patio and pool furniture, potted plants and garden tools away from the house.
    • Take pictures, plates and figurines off walls and shelves. The hammering can shake them loose.
    • If your attic is used for storage, cover what's up there. Some debris can fall through slat decking.
  2. The crew arrives early

    Early morning: the crew arrives

    • Be prepared for the noise. Crews start early and the hammering is constant. You may want to plan some time away.
    • Keep children and pets away from the work area.
    • Please make sure there is power outside. Check the breakers for exterior plugs, or run a short, heavy-duty extension cord through a window or under the garage door.
  3. Underlayment over the whole roof

    All day: never more open than we can close

    • Our crews are instructed not to tear off more shingles than they can replace in one day.
    • For each day it rains or snows, the work is delayed. Your house is never left open to the weather.
  4. A roofer sweeping the lawn with a magnetic roller

    Before we leave: the magnet

    • Nails that fall from the roof are picked up with a magnetic roller. We make every effort to get them all.
    • Tip: the softer your grass when we start, the more nails we find when we leave.

“Our field supervisors, project managers, material runners and production managers pledge to work as a team with you, with the least inconvenience for you and your family.”

Ready when you are. Estimates within a week.